Posts Tagged ‘BlogPoll’

Week 15

Through 6 December 2009

Buy Bactrim Without Prescription, Ahhh, 2009 college football regular season, we barely knew ye. Yes friend and neighbors, here we are at the end of the regular season. Thus, here is my final ballot for the 2009 regular season, the last ballot until after the completion of bowl season. While I am sure some will disagree with some of my rankings, they are what they are: little more than my subjective assessment on the powers of college football. Most of these should be fairly obvious. Either way, here is is:

Comments, Explanations, and Excuses

Here are the high-points of the week's changes:

Long-on-Horn Short on Strength:

I was completely underwhelmed by the Texas Longhorns (3) last second victory over the Nebraska Cornhuskers (17) in the Big XII Championship game. On paper, Texas out-matched Nebraska at every position except on the defensive line. Nebraska, on the other hand demonstrated their lack of a productive offense in spades going the better part of two quarters without a first down. Despite this, Texas was forced to kick a field goal with one second remaining on the game (which was only possible due to back to back penalties by the Cornhuskers in the final minute of the game). Texas got the three points courtesy of their kicker and walked out of the Jerry Dome with a one-point victory.

What they did not do was play like a team deserving of a shot at the BCS Championship.

To Nebraska’s credit, they played their hearts out and did everything they could to win. In my estimation, they earned the win but were simply unlucky when the clock ran out.

I’ll be the first to admit, I loathe the Gators—they are the only SEC team I will never pull for. This owes to my experiences visiting Gainesville. Still, they are clearly a very talented team. Alabama, however, completely dismantled the Gators from the start and never let up. I was particularly impressed by Saban’s creative and complex scheming on both offense and defense and was similarly surprised at what appeared to be a very “vanilla” game plan from Urban Meyer. That said, there is no denying that the impressive performances of Alabama running back Mark Ingram and quarterback Greg McElroy were key components to the victory, which left Alabama smiling and Tim Tebow crying.

Didn’t hurt my feelings any…

Parting Thoughts

Having taken the time to consider my feeble attempt at ranking the powers in college football, feel free to try and convince me that I am wrong -- which is part of the way the BlogPoll is supposed to work. I promise that I will consider all insults comments.

Week 14

Through 29 November 2009

Buy Seroquel Without Prescription, Ahh, Championship Week. How quickly the 2009 regular season has passed us by. Still, even this late in the game there were still a few surprises this past week in the world of college football. Thus, here’s in my BlogPoll Top 25 ballot for week 14. Most of these should be fairly obvious. Either way, here is is:

Take heart, Texas fans, either the Gators or the Alabama Crimson Tide (1) have to lose this week in the SEC Championship Game (for what it is worth, my money is on Bama taking home the hardware), thus this drop is sure to be short-lived. That is, unless Texas loses to the Nebraska Cornhuskers (13) in the Big XII Championship Game, which I think is quite possible, in fact, it might even be likely. Who knows?

Returners & First Timers:

After one week outside my poll ballot, the Stanford Cardinal (23) return to this week’s poll along with in-again-out-again Pac-10 comrades the California Golden Bears (22). Stanford picked up a nice win against Notre Dame (NR), likely sending Charlie Weis on his way. Cal, on the other hand, didn’t do a damn thing this weekend, except watch Stanford—whom they soundly beat the week before—play the Irish.

Nice, to jump back into the rankings without having to do a thing…

Everyone Else:

In the event that you don’t grasp the concept of rankings, everyone else who moved this week either lost (thus dropping) or were ranked near someone that did (thus rising). It’s all very simple and orderly, don’t you think?

Parting Thoughts

Having taken the time to consider my feeble attempt at ranking the powers in college football, feel free to try and convince me that I am wrong -- which is part of the way the BlogPoll is supposed to work. I promise that I will consider all insults comments.

Week 13

Through 22 November 2009

Allopurinol For Sale, Well, things appear to have settled down a bit, with only a few teams making meaningful moves in my BlogPoll Top 25 ballot for this week. Most of these should be fairly obvious. Either way, here is is:

Comments, Explanations, and Excuses

Here are the high-points of the week's changes:

The Tigers meet a Rebel and a Clock :

The LSU Tigers (17) came crashing down as they were bested by the on-again-off-again Ole Miss Rebels (25) in a down-to the-wire battle which left the Tigers coming up on the short end of the scoreboard. Why exactly it was that the Tigers—after giving up 17 seconds trying to call a timeout—decided to try and spike the ball with the clock showing 0:01 rather than kick a field goal is beyond me. I imagine that the Hat is none too happy.

Either way, the Rebels notched their second straight win over the Tigers and managed to find their way back into my Top 25, while LSU slipped seven spots toward the bottom.

Parting Thoughts

Having taken the time to consider my feeble attempt at ranking the powers in college football, feel free to try and convince me that I am wrong -- which is part of the way the BlogPoll is supposed to work. I promise that I will consider all insults comments.

Week 12

Through 15 November 2009

Ampicillin For Sale, While it didn't seem that way at the time, this weekend was apparently a bit of a whirlwind in in the world of college football, as the entire mid-section of my poll ballot from last week emptied itself out. As a result, Ampicillin description, Ampicillin interactions, there is a lot of movement in my ballot for this week with the middle and the bottom tiers of my week 11 ballot trading places. On another note, Ampicillin dangers, Purchase Ampicillin online no prescription, I am -- yet again -- in the midst of preparing for trial and, thus, Ampicillin maximum dosage, Order Ampicillin online c.o.d, it will have to be short and sweet this week. I know, Ampicillin use, Ampicillin without a prescription, I know, it was pretty short and sweet last week, rx free Ampicillin, Online buying Ampicillin, and the week before that, and so on, Ampicillin results. Buy generic Ampicillin, All I can say is that I do have thoughts on many topics related to the world of college football, however, purchase Ampicillin for sale, Fast shipping Ampicillin, due to the frenetic pace that attends an active litigation practice, I simply will have to wait before delving into the details of my random obserations, comprar en línea Ampicillin, comprar Ampicillin baratos. Order Ampicillin no prescription, That said, here it is for this week, about Ampicillin, Ampicillin street price, without further comment. I'd actually be a bit surprised if the reasoning behind the changes in my ballot for the week weren't fairly apparent, where can i find Ampicillin online, About Ampicillin, but I've been surprised (and wrong) many times before. Either way, here is is:

Having taken the time to consider my feeble attempt at ranking the powers in college football, purchase Ampicillin, Ampicillin duration, feel free to try and convince me that I am wrong -- which is part of the way the BlogPoll is supposed to work. I promise that I will consider all insults comments.

Week 11

Through 8 November 2009

This past weekend’s slate of college football games were—for the most part—supposed to be dull and boring. There were very few “key”Buy Colchicine Without Prescription, matchups on the schedule and most thought it might be a snoozer. Well, that simply did not turn out to be the case. Thus, is Colchicine addictive, Where to buy Colchicine, there are a number of shake-ups in my BlogPoll Top 25 ballot for this week. Most of these should be fairly obvious. Either way, here is is:

The Buckeyes Return to the Fray while the Hawkeyes Fly Away:

I have to admit that, buy Colchicine no prescription, Colchicine photos, despite being married to a graduate of the Ohio State University, I was surprised at how easily the Ohio State Buckeyes (6) dispatched the Penn State Nittany Lions (16) in Happy Valley. In all honesty, Colchicine forum, Colchicine wiki, I had Penn State winning that game comfortably. Obviously, the Buckeyes had a different idea of how things were supposed to go. As a result, rx free Colchicine, Taking Colchicine, despite their early season failing against the USC Trojans (9) and their mid-season debacle against the Purdue Boilermakers (NR) the Buckeyes now find themselves back solidly in my top ten. Of course, having four teams ranked above them either lose or barely win didn’t hurt either.

This week, buy Colchicine without prescription, After Colchicine, the Buckeyes will face the Iowa Hawkeyes (15) whose luck finally caught up with them, as their undefeated season came crashing to a halt against the Northwestern Wildcats (NR). I honestly hate it for Kirk Ferentz and the Hawkeyes, Colchicine coupon, Canada, mexico, india, but I cannot say that I am surprised. If they can manage to beat Ohio State in Columbus, then they have a legitimate shot at returning to the top ten, Colchicine brand name, Colchicine canada, mexico, india, as well as grabbing a Big Ten Championship. That said, I’m not holding my breath given their near constant inconsistency and the injury sustained by quarterback Ricky Stanzi. Still, Colchicine results, Online Colchicine without a prescription, anything is possible.

Yes, the Navy Midshipmen (24) managed to beat the Notre Dame Fighting Irish (NR) again, Colchicine reviews, Colchicine recreational, making me wonder if this might just become a regular thing again. As a result, Charlie Weiss’ Irish were shown the door in my poll for the week while, Colchicine over the counter, Order Colchicine no prescription, amazingly, the Midshipmen debuted in my ballot for the first time ever. I assure you that this ranking is not merely the product of Navy’s win over a mediocre Notre Dame squad, Colchicine dosage, Colchicine trusted pharmacy reviews, which did play a part. The real reason for Navy sailing into my ballot, however, Colchicine dose, Where can i buy cheapest Colchicine online, is their 7-3 record and their extremely efficient brand of football. With only the Delaware Blue Hens (NR), Hawaii Warriors (NR), online buying Colchicine hcl, Colchicine pictures, and Army Black Knights (NR) remaining on their schedule, the Midshipmen have a good shot at finishing the season at 10-3 and going to a bowl.

Here’s something even more intriguing. Since Notre Dame has slipped to 6-3—with the potential of finishing 8-4—it is possible that Navy and not Notre Dame could grab an independent BCS bowl berth. I have a feeling that the folks in South Bend are probably not really all that happy about this prospect. Of course they have not been all that happy with much of anything from Charlie Weiss’ teams over the last year or two, Colchicine pics, Colchicine interactions, so that’s hardly anything new.

Still, nice win by the Middies…

Ducks Don’t Live in Trees:

The Stanford Cardinal (NR) with along with their silly mascot have proven that the Oregon Ducks (17) cannot live in trees and are, australia, uk, us, usa, Colchicine price, in fact, beatable. How exactly the Ducks looked past the, Colchicine pharmacy, Buying Colchicine online over the counter, now, 6-3 Cardinal is a bit unclear, Colchicine overnight, Buy Colchicine from canada, but suffice it to say that they did—especially their defense. The final tally in the game was 93 points scored by the two teams, unfortunately for the Ducks, the Cardinal had more of those points. That’s why I have always said that the team with the most points usually wins.

How’s that for a little brilliant insight?

At any rate, Oregon managed to completely shoot themselves in the foot, and likely took themselves out of contention for a BCS berth. That is, unless Phil Knightmanages to buy them one…

Parting Thoughts

Having taken the time to consider my feeble attempt at ranking the powers in college football, feel free to try and convince me that I am wrong -- which is part of the way the BlogPoll is supposed to work. I promise that I will consider all insults comments.

Week 10

Through 01 November 2009

Buy Phenergan Without Prescription, Well, it appears that silly season has begun as there were multiple losses among the Top 25, some near the top. As a result, there are a few substantial changes in my BlogPoll Top 25 ballot after the past week in the world of college football. Most of these should be fairly obvious. Either way, here it is:

Comments, Explanations, and Excuses

Here are the high-points of the week's changes:

Hawkeye Harangue:

Yes, only one week after bumping the Iowa Hawkeyes (6) up to the number 6 spot due to their winning ways, I am knocking them back down to number 9 this week because, after watching them flail about against the Indiana Hoosiers (NR), I simply do not believe that they are as good as most of the other teams in the top 10. Iowa has been extremely lucky all year long and has had more sickeningly ugly wins than any other team in the top 25. I personally believe that they will lose—possibly quite badly—to the Ohio State Buckeyes (12) this week in Columbus. If they win, then I will have to re-assess my thoughts on the Hawkeyes, and perhaps move them back up. For now, they are staying near the bottom of my top 10.

Fear the Duck:

The Oregon Ducks (7) put on a clinic this weekend against the USC Trojans (13) and absolutely annihilated Pete Carroll’s men of Troy. It was brutal, and as a result, they have rocketed up seven spots to number 7 in my ballot for the week. Though the Ducks have an early season loss to the Boise State Broncos (10) they are playing as well as anyone right now, and with only a few lightweights remaining in their schedule, look to be the likely winner of the Pac-10.

If they can keep the ship on course, they will almost surely move up in the coming weeks. Of course, I ought to mark them down a few notches for having the ugliest uniforms in the country (and a wide assortment of not-so-fashionable combinations) but this isn’t a style contest. Right now, they look tough.

Slip Slidin’ Away…:

Along with USC, who fell nine spots, a number of teams took a tumble this week including the Oklahoma State Cowboys (20), who were given the backhand by the Texas Longhorns (2). That one will hurt for quite a while. Joining them in the slide are the four teams that departed the poll this week: the Ole Miss Rebels (NR), the Virginia Tech Hokies (NR), the South Carolina Gamecocks (NR), and the West Virginia Mountaineers (NR). All of these teams lost to an unranked opponent and, on the whole, looked bad.

Parting Thoughts

Having taken the time to consider my feeble attempt at ranking the powers in college football, feel free to try and convince me that I am wrong -- which is part of the way the BlogPoll is supposed to work. I promise that I will consider all insults comments.

Week 9

Through 25 October 2009

Buy Synthroid Without Prescription, Things stabilized a bit this week in the world of college football, but there was still a little shuffling as a few teams took it in the teeth and others managed to hang on when it looked like all was lost. Thus, below are the changes to my BlogPoll Top 25 ballot for Week 9. Most of these should be fairly obvious. Either way, here it is:

Comments, Explanations, and Excuses

Here are the high-points of the week's changes:

Minimal Changes near the top:

Despite nearly getting beat by my Tennessee Volunteers (NR), the Alabama Crimson Tide (1) remains atop my ballot. The same is true for the Florida Gators (3) who were seriously tested by the Mississippi State Bulldogs (NR). The only changes near the top of my poll come in the form of the Iowa Hawkeyes (6) jumping both the Penn State Nittany Lions (7) and the LSU Tigers (8). This is not due to the fact that I think that Penn State or LSU were disappointing this weekend, but rather represents a tip of the hat to the Hawkeyes who are now 8-0 for the first time in school history. Making it to 8-0 has to count for something (even if it has been ugly).

The Slide and Shuffle:

The only other real changes this week occur as the result of the Miami Hurricanes (19) upset lost to the Clemson Tigers (NR) which never should have happened, and the losses of both the Kansas Jayhawks (NR) and the Texas Tech Red Raiders (NR) to the Oklahoma Sooners (20) and the Texas A&M Aggies (NR) respectively. And Texas Tech should be ashamed of themselves…

Returners & First Timers:

The new faces this week include the return of the West Virginia Mountaineers (25) and the debut of the Arizona Wildcats (24) for the first time this season. Why are they the new faces this week? Well, they, … uhhh … won some games and stuff. I’m sure you’d be amazed by it, if you knew what it was. Suffice it to say that I was.

Parting Thoughts

Having taken the time to consider my feeble attempt at ranking the powers in college football, feel free to try and convince me that I am wrong -- which is part of the way the BlogPoll is supposed to work. I promise that I will consider all insults comments.

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